The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1866, Page 3

——— Po+n. by whaterer meanyit ean tovent, and N E wtueturers for whom to the dovelopm wome dered well-being of Amorican iech wnic strong lenguage; snd we know too, of the c st tn entifled; but “w p romancing’ ‘Wath questions and faots demanding candid and truthful treat- wt, we beld mrmfly incousistant With fuir journalisw ‘any quarter. Tt 4 cspecially #0 in & paper claiming the peapeotability of The Post. Pt apain, the mannfwoture of sewing-machines in France 1 new Lhing, o The Pos woold Jead ite readerd to believe. hnows, doubilese, that aceording to tle laws of Franc @very iuventiou patented there, in order 10 have any pro $ios, musi bo manufactured in that country. Apd it Was in with ruch Taw, and not because machines conld be Jer than 1o thisy country, that o large manufactory n to kuow, as caily as W il W in Paris, as we baj 1820, for the fwbrication of ome of the leadfog Amer muol ectablished with smple eapital, and under the .: mmause wmediate sapervision of the presemt_Srperiatendont of manofucturing works in tbis city, and witl the bewelit of all the wachivery, toals, patterns, and exporienec thea com- manced by the American establishment. Ard resuits of the oompetiiion thus inaugarsted, azd with uearly the helo st be ubi of Eurape open alike to both establishmente, wa) Seresling tosyour ers, althongh they may possibly be same- at Shmaging to the faccs yresented by T Posz. Hineo that (1855) the Lusiness in_ thisscountry hae been rapidly in- rtor of tho globe. , and has heen extended to overy qua Bousiab of the Amerioan cancern have ‘boen estubiiahod i London, Liverposi, Hambure, Berlin, Ureslaa, Fremen, Sort, B1. Petersburg, Melbousne, Valparawo, aud ascore of other Importaat poinie In foreym ountries, and the demand for Auerican machioes Was NIOVek ETORLET OT Wule FeMRETAtive ks af prescet The Paris ianufacarers, 0 say ‘of Yheis 1nability to compete cuteide of Fynuce—thelr Beg nhont_to expire—actnally paid the Aweriean Cowpnay fue latews 1664) )fim franes 10 abstain from compeiition in. thet comstry unkl fhe year 1869, 8o moak for forelgh c0m- mwn and the impenditg ruin to this intezest by the *pro- ve policy.” . 3 And whiio we wil) new admit to a bekicf In u.‘malc frec race, aod adini: {ather thal the sewiag-mac. now fully yiepared for 1, Jat up sce how it b ber its istory does nowafiord one of hat conkd addueed in faver of w Prot Puri® rother than of the Free Trade policy eo peraie ed by The Fronbag Post. Tt in well usderstood wacifues lave enjoyed, (hrough tocir petent wrotection” of tho Government for sevrul years, that “prot " and the stimulss thus iforded we »t th this art would uot have vcwoiicd bu £113 u it has already auaived . the requlsito ofpital wowd ¥ ent) ep the fonnda hout 11, the euterprise, the the 0dvee wna porfect the owly but to e oud means of makin uld*not bave been broughito bear upon rbe anl cheager 1. and v thedolmost immediate resnls of *Lis carly wo bive scen theso wachines gradoally ui Iy redieed in price unti this interest, &5 we have alre fospiie the cheaper foreign labor, GCilds the ¢ wpeLiL. of the world; and who can doubt tbal other branches, w 80 cquivalent protection, nuder n wiform and judicions varifi— tacif that (G0 capitaiiste and mechunics oF 1.6 COMUY cud LI s not su'ject o frequont and perhape radical chav, will not #peedily call ont and compact &l the weans and « pecued for the wttamment of like resuits, very seon reducing the*ewst of eny given manufacture 10 the home consus u ob the same Lne enabling the producers to gatler he fequisiic fur au invaxion of forcieu waskets as woll ¢ B4t ady comes, as come we beliove it will, we may v Join. The Posg ii i udvoeneg.of *free trade.” i give ue - profetion.” Yours, very respectinl i LAY, THE <4 TIOLIC CHURCH AND THL FREEDMEN. ——— THR ¥VANGHLIZATION OF,THE COLORED RACE—EIT CATION OF THE PREEDMEN COUNSELLED BY HOLY SPE—THE MOVEMENT TO BRGIN AT ONCE. The followig is aif cxtract from the Pastoral Let o2 of the Roght Rov. Apgustin Verot, Rishop of Ssvamnsl, and Admioistrator Apostoic of Floride, to we clergy and ity ef Geergio and Florida: These Js another ohject of immense bearing, for the proper segniatior and legislition of which we mest yet more fore:bly ol oc thetatd of sour preyers ad good warks, Lélore the God of infisite mercy who wishes all men to be saved an 80 the knowledge of the truth. We allude to the melfare of the eolored raco, The Holy Father, io whom ¢ " ‘“‘Mq«lv n af Hewoen have beem entrusied by ovr Lord, ficls elicst solicitude in reference 4o this swijecl; the Con@ragacion of cardivals, o waows e Holy Father devolvcs the ) Uf yropageting the faith, are the ligitimate expounde . airer of the supreme Dastor in this respect, and av-onc of the proai objects for which the , somof the Holy See. We maylu trath sey that the eyes of Cathalic Europe c1o now torned toward this conntry to see what. will be done for eulighteniog, eiviliziog and ennobling mw thd bas suddenly emerged trom boudage 1o the enjoy- 4 of civil rights and ike blossings of Jiberty. Lt is enough %o #uy that fous or five millions of immortal souds constitute an 2 which s truly great, eud well celegiated 1o inflame tle anries wholought to be ready to rau even 0 the extrom of the workd In o1der to eave one of those wods redeetucd by the prec.ovs blood of Christ. These Pph’h‘m MNMIT 1in ignorance, in view of m- imaginary desgese, and an injodicious legislation pre forbidding, under the severest penalties known to the Jaw, to iusiruct thew in reecing and writing, and the plaiu wunes ton; now this soreasonable severity war as ‘Getrimental 1o the COUNTYY Af it Was unjost Iu itsclf; for in the | te stroggle, it extinguisbed the sympatties of Europe for ihe Siatee, and closed the bowels of compaseion for thew, aithoygh it was 1be geveral interest, and perhape de 0} the ald world to eramp aud divide & Dation Low beco: 00 werful, T deed s great error suggested by cupid- avd jubde then unlimtied and uurestricted swsy over vor land. This state of things exisl, sud if e abolition of slavery be the Arrevovalie t of the war, a8 ihrough a mereiful T Bnce, secus 1o Le 110 case, as0n 10 fecl wuch o conelusion of the struggle; for i . of 830 bave thus been desiroyed for masters wrd for staves ® sense of uprightness, of justico and generosity ought to sup- @gest 1o all, the propriely of giving to thai race sdmitted Lo gbe boon of freedom the opportunity of obtaning inst tion aud know'edge, which are the neecssary appendages of t; buman mind, 1 visa the colored vace to be admitied o iic achools and Calkolic edweat.on, propricty and pradence suggest to stat rhilosophes In the Soutbern Ssates. ou_of the celored race, even sett; | and Christian viaws, 41y have oponly and frankly ir views about 4, Thoy co: Provid. d aseqvivocally ider tlis as th of peace to which sll have freely consented, and this o #ion mast be carried out sincerely and i good feith for tue Ler guod of all parties concerned. Pat we view the sub- 4:gm s higher ground, aud we wish to impart 1o the ion counected with religi o view of u¢, which have been mede to mage of ? the precious blood of his on'y fn our gomer io vescue from Pondage - of fgnorence thosc ko hare been Preed and from domestic and civil ftters; we fl‘l_ 1o heal the wound which their preceding state i sheere utiioted npon them, excluding almost from (Lcm hovert, and Christian marriage, 80 a8 to make them partakers g# attacbed 10 & union which bas become o sucrs- : “ Marriage bongrable in ‘We wish to seé them Yeoome efficiont and by Chuist, nod established by His Aposties, in whick * thero is mcr bond ”5?" peitber Jow nor Greek,” Gial 3, 29, but in Chirist, aud Chrlst in all. In wdvocaiing this course to be followel with re race, let no one ge that w abe dogizine of those false josophers and hiypocritical phi who, under the flame of abolitionieis, have dono de altogetheor the sucied rule * no i X b .-'uw: hold “Mi eD, Yot he of the North at large, to_be the true suthors of the ..-E‘: which has deluged she Jand in blood; they bave been abe true ageresears of the South and the upjust watbors of al ail the evils that lave sccrued to the sountry, bound, consequently to nrm all the damages and losses which the War intlioted on tbe nation. When the Apostles themselves over the World, the; established everywhere, and they did not teach sergants to sheke the yoke of thelr master, or mastort to give up their pretended nsurpation, but they taught wasters and aute that toey bad one common mester 19 whom they were mulu‘nh wud by teachiog kinduess and charity to masters -l nee to servants, & eacublished peace everywhere and 8lavery was abolished, cithongh, niter the lapse of many menturies by the slow actioa of Clris D tian hearts, not because Slavery was s welf and absclutely immoral it all cases, but because Cbris- tape wisked to civil and socia equality to those whose wouls they considered as precious s their own. Tbis is a ral tional axd Lighly Obristian victory, very different from tiat in ‘whiet, of four of mep bave lost in the repid I years, more than two millions mi’l’l'"l in order to free four millions of Bot jafudicions and unjast as was the means adopted to ‘obtaiu this end, we embrace the comclusion fully, sincerely, in ood faishs sad irrevooably, the more so as the Slave d on the eart wios, bad f for nmmcw-omzmp-mumcn o reli- originated in legiumate nawely: eapture in {or erimes, insolvency, or other reasonable whereas, African senns 1o have com war, eauses und titles, mbrace and adopt | NEW.-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 17, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. | THE PRESIDENT'S 10U | Rig Reception in Harrisburg, Baltimoro and Washington, ¥ROM BARRISFURG TO WASHINGTON, THE PARTY LEAVE DARRISBURG. HARRIBURG, Pa,, Satvrday, Sept. 15—£:30 o, m. The President, with Sccretary Wells, Gen. Graut, and Admiral Furragut bove jast poid a vislt to Secretary Sewand, who was in & car at the station, and who will procced to Washington by e specis] train. The Seeretary is somewbat Dotter in licalth this morning. Nive C'CLOCK, & m.—The crowd at the railroed depot are now Joudly okoering the Presidont,«Geu, Grast and Admizal Farragot. As the train moved off enthusiasiicecheers were given for the entire Presidential party. Tho President bowed Lis thanks as the wultitude cheered and the traiu shot off. AT YORK. Yorx, Pa., Seturday, Sept. 15, 1666 There were thousauds of eptlhusiastic people gatbered bere, who voelferously cheered the Presidential parsy. The excars siBuists were condweted in ecawriages to the Wasbiugton Honse, wheie, on the baleeny of that establishinent,, the Pres- ident was woicomed in the foliowing terms by Judge Fister: JUDGE FiSMER'S WELCOMY: Mu. Presmyr: La belialfof the suiuorities and citizens of York, 1 welcome you and your distinguis BpI3i00k Lo ous sucieat towe,” Hore, in'the gloomiest days of tae Revolu on, te Continental Congrocs found & refage. Here they én- acted some of th poriant measures. Here yeet the snerad nshes of Sm'th and Livingston, iwo of the signers of cinration of ludependence, and permit me 1o say that there yet lingers among tugir monldexing bones more of the #pirit of trme patrioti-a than brenthes in the bearts of wi yonr lving defamers. Sir, were they berc to-day with ur, thoy would bail you as we now do, on,tue defender and supporter of | the Constivutiva: as the 19an v hin, vising far above trnm- | weis of party, determined (o do iis whels duty, aud to sufler | | | | | apiogey aml rogroac wich chesi(sl syirit while promoting | the fare and independenco of uil the S and seciriog (0 fuitre acs the pricelews bieesings of on w Union. Again 1 have the hovor to welcowe you to our boroagh, cod 10 iutroduce you to my fellow-citizens. THE PRFEIDINT b REPLY. t wes with ro ordinary t bis thanks for this eor 1 alwsys tried 10 do his cury. ‘to patriots of the Revol Viauing the The President responac) by savin feadings of gratitude that dis)l woleome to one wh | Some sliusfon_had just been mad tion, a class of men who periled thefr Al in establ. (Goverrment of the United States, 1f it were pgssible to com- munieate with the distingnished dead, bo nmm) more doubt theo he had of his exlstonee that they would come forth,, shaking off the babiliments of the grave, and stand with ue in vindication of the Constitation and the Union of the States, |Avplosee.] And s the somains of those Lo Whom reference L as Doen made renders this, historie anc sacred son), be asked them to concentrito in their Learts thCoustitution and the | Union, He bad not tims to addeess bis hearcrs on Lhe topics of the day, but, thank God, we bave preserved the uniod of the States, and beve a flag containing 36 and not 25 stars. | [Applanse.) As allasion bad beon made to defamation and detraction, he beeged leave to say that from b t in publie ltfe to the present time he had cherishe crence ! for the Constitntion of his countrs, and Le slan e and reseniations of orators u subsi- dized press could not drive bim from Lis purpose. |Apita The time had cqme when we should all | Yook upon the Cozstitution a the bulwark oficivil ard re! Tiberty, As an_encient orstor seid ! witzout law, and the love of law is the soul of lib theagh we have passed through the ordeai of 8 civii war, and ali bad hoped that permaneut peaco had cowe, ho would say there was now wreat danger of consolidation of el! the powers of the Goveranmmt in the Jegislative branch, for a vy | sod domineering Cor ds vou had aiready d upou the co Jounson."] Be nounced ae 4 ty. “There is no libert A “ Hurrab for c them he was de- nt and usurpes, was copacially the case bec © €XCICISEQ thO VEL POWEr—a DOWET CONEETVa: tive ib its chasactor, and oply negative to check improyident legislation until tae_people bave time 10 comsider aud pass 0pon the meastses divpproved. 1t was now iime for the pev plo at the ballot box to sebuke the legislative encrouckments upon the Co and this be trusted they would do, Cries of *“We will") Warm was his beart sud willing wi Isis tongue to speak for his country's eause, In couolusion, earniestly plended for pesce. Eaough blowd bad been sted Let us all auice ia the chanitable work of peace, in order to have o restored Unon, that we msy trinmphant(y g0 upon our carcer of national glory and prosperity, The Pseeident retived from the stand loudly applanded by the multitvde. Gen. Grant, Acmiral Firregut, Secretary Welles and Rear-Admiral Radford were then introduced, and in turn cheered by the crowd, Here, as at ol other places on the ronte, the cheers for Gen. Giont exeeeded. The party were then escorted to the cars. As they passed through the strects they were greoted with ehoors, tho Ludics wrvioy their bandkerchiefs, Judge Jeremiab Black, Julre Tiider, the Hon. A. J. Glossbrener, and others of the Committce, <hen escorted the party to the State linedwhere they were met by Col, Webster. and several members of the staff of the Gov. ernor of Maryland. Judge Fisher bere surrendered the esoort to the Marylanders, with o few appropriate remarks. Col Webster said that they with pleaure sccejied the daty, aud boped the President would safely reters to the Capital A DISPATCH. The Preeidevt received o dispaich from the Governor of of Maryland saying: * There e a vest concourse waiting to receire you 6t Baltimore, The people will tarn out € maese AREIVAL AT DALTIMORE. MOKE, 2 o'clock p. m, Vast crowds of excited people bad eollectod Lere, continu ally buzzaing for the President and Gen. Grant. A WELCOX™ FROM GOV. §W. Gov, S vann met the Presid n sddress, i wh e uformed Lim thet i ¢ Laltimore bad © ing proper Tespeet to necessary that be (the ke President this point to alfrd b L notice to f Exccuiiye Ofiloer of this great o t lied on Marsland sul by . mere fiaa il of wen, representiug, | uarter of tho people Lo honestly believed, scareel; of Bsltimore. Bat the Presi-e | dent would find a spontaneous uprisng of tbe people, | who would greet lim. and ke wouid fod that be was not without friends, for they belioved that be was bonestly engoged in o patriotic efiui o Testore distracted Union, sud | to stay the tendency toward contralization and consolidation, | which tureatened our common safely. Believiug thus, the yeoplo of Margiand woald stand by bi, - Speakiig 10.dey as the representative of the State of Marviiud, be nsked iy o0 beliesed whon he said the insult alE cen ta be cast on the Lresident proceeded who scarcely dederve the Lame of a par jware or in the State.The peoplo at the b ppronching elcc- tion, wiii napress upon thew th 1303 have misrepre- sented the people in yefusing to extend a courtesy to the kigh position of ibe Chief Mogistjate, 'The rccent reception of the Prosident in the eities, cofough which he bud passsd sad heen more warked tho, any over beretofore extended to any public man liviog o7 qead, Lat it couid vot be more cordial ai any stage of (ne proceedings than that accorded bim to-day by the Dople of this great eity. Tbe President merely expressed bio thanks for thiy welcome from the Governor as the represcntative of the*people of Maryland, not ouly to bim as the Chief Magistrato of the country, but as a citizen of the United States. Both the ad- dress of the Governor and the yeply of the I'residesnt were loadly cheered. i s made | SUE RICEPTION. The guests were theu couveyed iu open carriages uider escort to the Eutaw House, The streets were thronged on tho eutire route, men cheering and women waving their bavd- Xerchiefs. Natioual fags were thrown out in ali directions, | porticularly in Baltimorest, Nearly everybody seemed to have deserted their Louses to do homor to the distinguished exeursioL s Thousends of persons were within sight of the stond ot the Fataw House, which bad been erected exprossly for the occasion, and Leautifully festooned with Jags and adorned with wottoes. GOV. BRADFORD'S ADDRESS, Px.Gov. Bradford here made o formal speech of welcome to the President, eomplimenting him for his honest. lovg and arduous service in bebalf of the Constitation and the Us £nd expressing the bope that he would rewurn to the co additionslly strengthoued to perform tue jmportant dutles with which Le wes entrusted. 1A FRISIDENT'S BEPLY. ::;‘-:{.::: :‘:w v-‘a’b‘"’m u:u‘:::‘-:d&'m The President replicd at length, covering much of the m.mn ‘and abettors of the Siave trade, condemmed by the ground of bis former speechies. | With relerence to the wel Holy Se ond fordidden by htened mations. The title of | come, it wae pecaliarly pg, coming as it did from the " Sexuwer mastérs wak very méi‘-";. ‘and was notbing more than | Executive of the State ax the representative of the people, and O grescription of \dlng the exsting order | ROt from those clotued with a little brief wuthority, ae city of things snd avolding social convulsiods. Tie late events | councilmen. He reiterated bis confidence in the people to ¢ destroyed the Toat ‘vestiges of that title, and consequentiy | upnoid their hibertice, nud fox himseif, be would siand by the - Torrer 1tate of things can never be Ated without vio. | Comstitution, though all eise sboaid around him perich. The © Isting i laws and Justice. time had come when they should rise sbove pesty, aud come Hevee we wish in all sincerity and with great earncetoess, 1o the reseus of an jwperiled country aga.nst the teranuic 1! Al kinds of biessizgs to the colored race, and w4 exbort ail 1o dangerous encroschmouts of Congress. Ho then pro- e put sway all muflguaum-.m ut‘!n , ol bitterness 10 defend the Velo power as oum.'ul Lim in the PO '-{i'il Tormer servants, Away with all Teelings of bick- le's bebalf, and made an earnest, sppeal for reconcilistion - ioh would only bespeak marrow ‘harmony smong all sections, so that our DaUOR, OLEC WoTE ‘and the lack of ‘moble and elevated feolings. The golden united, may goon iu her career of prospesity aud gory. e thy nelghbor as_thyself, moet Dot admit of suy excep- spoke for about 30 inates, end was greeted withloud ap- z: ‘-'-'I fore, we call on 1to send most fervent | Piavse both during the delivery of Lis speech and at its con- -l prayeraio the throme of Groce, that the fothere of clasion. e Council may receive light and grace from ths incisible Head of BANQUET AT THE HOTEL. . :nflml, 1o procure the speedy and us eoangelizaion of | The President sud party were entertaived at the Eataw ; pass - | House with s banquet. Gov. Swann made speech, eonclud- W bjoct is beset with great dificulties | Y0NS el h:hh" n:' .- ::-m:muhu to any one that e‘_wu iog by proposi The bealth of the Prosident,” who briefly ] Wt there s ufia'fldfl ble to God. | exprcased bls thesks for the honor. Txroughout the entire v D St L o thabuns e iy | time the President was 1u Buliimare he wos the recipient cf . ‘small earnings, and benoe the lubor of evaugel. | entbusiastic applavse from tbousauds upon thousands ¢f the ety thew mast be S Ptutsoss Pasosien: a0 | people, The train left Baltimore for Washington at 5:%0 eko et w1l h o oo 10 live out of the | 'clock. The President was londly cheered by the thousands “The micisterial Jabor ameng them is not calculated | upon thousands of persons at (e station. The reception in mmuvm- ambition or otber uw’onnvu Baltimore was indecd carnest and ewphatic. Gen: Grant left ot A ubn?q'-g.""'m"g. nature, "Bt o8 | 4 1 early afternoon for Wasbington, end therefere was ot ber the laver, the Regide, arnda preseat at the bauguet. m« ho have Al = and overspont them- WASHINGTON, : A w& T W e e e ion go JUE PREPARATIONS 10 RECKIVE THE PRESIDENT. st by Ohriet himeelf. ** Xhe poor have lm 03;:1 > W ASHINGION, Sept. 46, 1696, o @ifam. elag I the oo 4nd the fetbie anfthe lNudawd | A procestion, including the wilitary, was fu Jive in the g Ay LAy i edges aud compml | oo borood of the railroad ready to receive the Presidentis; 3 .‘b;u ;‘n“u. lmhr:n.‘ulb‘d to you ;cnln:‘,h!n party. There and aloog Indiana-ave. to the Olly D, where #nller 1o excit yoBE seab an —_— y the reception was to take place, there were large ciowde L] M‘m:t‘n:mu ;I{:h'o:----b&’ :‘b'ig‘vb;: -;b,:i aoxiously swiiting the coming of the train, About Raifpast speak of mary ofler subjects equally momentous 10 the | six o'clock Becreiaries Stanton, Browaing, asd MoCulloeh, ealare of wha Charsh, will make Yoo eslar into (4 apief | Postmastor-Generdl Randall, Judge Oria A starnar-Gienens - s Cdatagn of wvory §ood g1t but hewishes de topsk for | Sianbers, and Adsistant Secretary Pagos, wnd Geng anby o bleanings which we d obtain from that we | and Smitk, and Gen, Thomas, of the Quariermaster's Dapari [Ratwishbe b ta . 84 JOWer, | meny, appeared ot the station, aud about ¢ y | 1o ¢dear ¢ rmer apen of potice ¢ | Mo seceztion. A couple of howitsers were stationed on the | I vanieave,, whieh wae lived on btk sides with large nuwbers bill above the depob, and about 7 o'elock commeneead to firc & salofe, susouccing the approach of the train, which ina few minutes entered the depot. Bagine No, 269, which was gaily decorated with flags, &o., brought down the train, inclading the splendid passengor car lately buflt for the nse of the Presi- dent and directors of the roads Tmmediately on the stoppege of the traln, the party left, the Pregident leaniog on the arm of T. T Lloyd, and Secretary Welles in company with Councilman W. W. Moore, The palice and military baving formed an unbroken Uve direct {to the oarringes in waiting, the party passed through amid the choers of the multitude and were driven slowly along to the City Hall. As earlyas 4 o'clock in the aftermoon, & large crowd of not less than three thonsand people assembled iu the square, aud around the facade of the City Hall, and before 44 o'clock, the varions trades, the Twelfth Regiment United States Artillery, the employés of the Navy Yard, Treosary and public printi bodies, chicf among which were the firomon with their burnished engines and prancing horses decked with flowers, began to form under the directions of the vorious Marshals, Five o'clock came, but vot the President; and by that time the steps desceading from the main celonade of the City Hall wero thronged with Tadies, while the broad avenue was packed from Four-and-ahalf street to nearly Sixtb, pot | New: Josw than scven thousand people being already prosent. The bands played nlternately, and oceasiopally tho ofiicers would cloar (he approsches to the entrance to tiie City Hall. This continued until after 7, when amid a very storm of cheers, the varlous baads sirack up “*Hail to the Chief,” aud the ofiicers suceceded iu clearing & way, up to whi carriuge drove, and he, desconding, walked nup the eteps sccompanied by 8oerctary Wellea and some othier member s of i paity. The preater number, however, remained ia their several carringe iring of pushing throngh the erowd, that elosed in after tho passage of the President as the waves cvive i the wake of o 8bip. WELCOME BY THE MAYOR. Shaking bande with the President, Mayor Wallach made the fullowing speceh of welcome: Lvery stroet b sant forth ita resident, every alley its in- habitaat, and under almest the very dome of tho Capitol, bal- lowed by memaries of noble men and great events, the people of Was hered, and tender td*'you, Sir, and the Qistinguished associates of your jouracy, an earnest and hourt- felt weicome tagihe bome fized by the Constitation for which you evinoe 'S0 much reveromos, ss your official Tesidence. . How lively # satiafaction * this eveat of your tetorn to their midst occasions, your fellow-citizens and neighbors of the metropolis = of “the Union, tiis multitude of aptarned and anxions countenances, moved by one impulse of regard for you, portrays more readily than any langusge of mine, Disfranchised though they be, they have in common with the whole country an intercst in preserving and showing reverence for thority of the Jasws s well as for whet they are nows here Lo show respect for —those who fearlessly and honestly executo them. 113 whole population has therefore eome out to greet you, eager to altest on of your unimpoachable itogriiy 8s a man and & pualie fanet nd that reveronee which overy priveiple of pride, bonor and patriotism, s due to your position. It s an occasion which, upiting ‘sl in the common feclng, carries with it its own gratification in the thouzhis which at this mo- went arise in every heart, and hang oo every tongoe; and, in- deed, the people of WasLington, cowprebonding them in all thetr magnitude,and feiing all their importance, deeyly sym- pathize with you in your efforis 1o inculoate o spirit of har- mony throughont the lund for the recomstruotion and reators- tion of the Union under tho solomn conviction that the 36 States are before® the Rebellion bot one country. [Chicers.)] Ninety yeors sgo the Klnl‘-ro-wu of those who vecapy positions under yonder dome of the Capitol de clared that the then colouies of this country were and vught of rieht to be froe end independont Stotes. That declaration of those patriotic wen bow 1D & time of wimost cqual solicitude apxiety with thoughts mingled with hopes avd fears ot Ba gTeat as theirs meels Wikh a_ ready respouse in your heart, and in the hearts of the muMtode, woose earnest hope is that your journey now o safely over may lead to an cra of harmony and good feeling tendisg to perpetuate the in.tita tions of this great ard giorions onnicy, which you and they bure 80 much at heart. 1t wus nosdioss in me, au the orean of our city. and representative of its prople 10 havo said whet Ihave. Lbe peaple of Washington wre here in masscs from il professions aud ocoapations, oe individusls and sssockstions, 10 tertify the respect 19 which they bold you and (be pleastre your sufe return to their midst efiords them. NEFLY OF THE PRiSDENT. ThetPresident roghied: FEiLow Throach your houored representative and organ here o-uight. permit me 10 refuri to you my ain- cere thanks for this cordial welcome and reception upou my Teturn to—1 may say—wy home; for if 1 bavo any it is he and reéotrance upon the discharge of my official dut: Cheers,| To receive s welcome of this kind from a people iu whore widst I bave lived for & number of years, and where I have recently heen trying 1o the dutiia impared o0 me s Chief Magistrate by the Cor Ut y—to roveive ruoh o welcome, | sey, from a people under wiose.eyes | 1 have been discharging (bess duties, it 10 me & svoreo of peoubiar aud profonnd gratitude. And ll that 1 can sav, or intend to say, npon the reception of this welcome, b your houered roprecontative, 4s that you musi take the rouord of my couduct 1D yuur midst es 83 evideoce of at my fature eourse will be. [A voice, * We ask 5o bet- goc* Chons L Je jetaraiag harg in your midat 10 Fesumme blio det! e Tetur the rpose of making Proesions, They weukl be WRE vealng 800 wertiiees, f w3 st conduct is clent iwdication of wiat wy fature course will be. [Cheers. | Allnsion bas boen wade hy you honored representative of (Lo teur recontly performed (o pas | clpeiosii t 1ug of the corner-stane of & worument 10 be erected 1o one of onr distinguished Sellow.axiscns, Jet Ay 10 you that through that tour the desionst 'mtq manifestations of the popular heart wore anmistakesble. ol you that the great mase of the Amerioan people are beiog popular heart is going to ond to th auon, the Union, and the 2 ( Ktaice are waking hecrs ) Though you potition that precludes partie tion of mewbers of Congrose or i the legisiat enerally, yet, et me 84y 10 you, you sie an in! P € COmIBUBILY; yOu ve 8 morsl power and influsnce. which, when manifesied, den proper direetion, 15 not W the limits of the District of Celumbia, You of this great whole, the American people, and your power and your inflacnce bave their corres poudgrance in the settloment of the stivos that arise iu this country. honeat that the gr 1wase of rlep ey Lave au opportunity 1o sperk. i FAne dicen in thoes past. s their defe poteutsal and decided ip jte ehareo- for; and it will be the Union, the restors tion of these Btat {Cheers.] 1 uve B0 speech to to-night, but wish simply to give utterance ‘fullness of 59 heat, snd to tender my thanks for this peous manifestation. al welcome you Liave given to your humble instru. rgo of bis public duties. Then, ‘our bouored representative, please acoept wy thanks for this saanifestation of coufidence in one wha bas known you Jone and il remaia among you Lor & abore time i Wfe ebouid b spared |Cucers.) The President baviug coucluded Lis romarks was escorted 10 bis carriage by the Mayor and City Couneils. Tho proses- sion moved off to Third: downrhich it paseed to Penneyl- s rotnre to the disc of spectators. Tue procession iveluded the 13th Uited Htates Infantry, a Lattallion of Usion States Marinee, three companies of the 5th United States Cavalry, the President asd party in carriages with the Cowmittee, o delegation of the Young Men's ) authorities of Wasbiogton, Georgetown and Alexan- drin; tbe Resident Executive Comumittes of the Philadelphia Conventiou; the Oldest Inkabitants Asso clattou, the Comservative Army and Navy Union Johuson Departmental Clab; the National Democrats Aswos- ation: the Executive Commitiee of Irish Citizens; the em ployés of the Navy-Yard, of the Arsonal, of the Government Printing Office and the Treasury Extension; several Jobnson political sasocintions and the Unlted States Steam Fire Brigade, with the Wasbivgton City Fire Department. Flays and mottoes were displayed in profasion. Four-borse wagous of the Adamw's sud Harnden's Expross Companies, flled with young men bearing fags, brought up the rear, AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION, At the Executive Mansion the Old Soldiers of the war of 1812 were assembled; and the guard compored of a detall from fhe 12tk Iofantry, under Sergeant McKewan of tho 1oth Tu. faptry, with the police detail set in place by Sergeant Hurley, Kept the crowd in order, while in the rear of the Mausion o battery of the 4th artillery, in charge of Major Stewart, fred a salute on the arrival of the p After the President and bLis party had alighted, they re wained on the portico until the end of the procesion had passed, being repestedly cheered by those in ihe line; end, | ufter loud calls, be mounted the ruiling sud wddremed the | assemblage 88 follows: THE PRESIDENT'S REFLY. Frrrow.Cinzexe: For this demonstration you tender me | upon my return home to assume tho discharge of my ofiicial | duties, you will ples Sueh & weloome frow 4 paoy of the maoner in whic b T bave dsscharged my daties s Marly gratifying. Al I ean promise you for fature i» thy there will he & continuance of my condvet in 1.6 past. I buve | tried to discharge my offietal dut'es in_cowyliance with the Constitntion nnd the principles whicl: 1 deemed to be rhght, T will ndd thet the sentiment which you exhibit tonight is not peculiar to yourselves, but thet whici pervades the country Wherever 1iave heen. My own 0p.6iori s that the expression which bas gone abroad 1o the conn 7y With regard to sustali ing a povernment of constitutional Yaw is unmictakable, and | ot 1o e wisunderstood ; aud 1 belicve the day 5 not distant when £ lowent of the Amerioan people will bo made mani- fest that tuls Union et bo restored—that posce and pros uenly aud Purmony mesk agnia prevail throughons the United ater. batlere T can u-hlfiy testify thut the greater portion of your fellow-citinans that 1 have visited sud T Lave seen millons of them #roe 1 it you, will aceord with you in sus Laiuing the privciples of fred Govesament {a compliauce with the country. Permit me, in veturning this eventng, 1o agaiu fender you, 6 people Whoin I bave Knows long, in. whose midst 1 have served o various oftclal capaci- tles. and now gervo in that of Ctief Nagistrate, my heartfolt hanke for this cordial welcome, whict will be remembered Ly 6% long os there e o pulsation i my beart, ADDKEsE YROM THE SOLDIERS OF 1hi2. Fhroe cheers were proposed for the President of the 3 States, und given as the Presidevt retired with the party. Ou enteriug the Lo ise tho soidiers of 1812 were sawa up in line to the ber of aboat 20, snd Cel. John & Willwear, ad Qressed him ag follows In fhe nate of the suryivors of the Associated Seldiers’ of the war of 1812 1 tender you, Mr. Prosident, & cordial weleome ‘Tupon yous retarn in boslth and Esfety 0 the Feders)-City-o weleome from the bourts of 0ld tried pattiots The President exprossed higoself gratified to moet the Idiere of 1812 sdiing to I baviek fu hie journey abaken B shake with Washington K o the the Conetiturion of gratificd t now o oficos, and sumerous obher orcanized | PFIICE, by & movement of the rig! | of the depot, throngh the engine- fcit the Presideat’s | the dapos the Teseption party were opposite the baggage car, ¥ | and nine of tue crgw and three pas slon, and after upsnecessfally oalling for Gen. Grant and Ad- wiral Farrigut, aud others, peaceably retired. THE SPIRIT OF THE RECEPTION. Speclal Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. o~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1666 President Johnson's reception last evening, was, for ‘Washiugton, passable. Other the military and fire com- pavies, not two bundred civilians wero in the line, 10 say notling of the long array of onrriages, e the custom of the eity 1s, when nove of a family attond # fo- nera), their empty conch is sent to follow in tbe line, The return is marked with high evidences of demoralization, Bee. retary Seward arrived at 3 o'clock, very il, and was taken out of the car and depot on stretoher, and carefully carried home in an ambulance. The 5 o'elock train from Baltimore brought Gens, Grant and Rawlings and Admirel Farragot. The bt flank, dodged out the side honse, and was three blocks up Tudiana-av, betoro Lis eompanions kvew bo was nos beside them; and by the time an ambulance had overtaken him the rapid advance of tho (reneral iad bronght bim almost home. « The crowd were uot aware of their distloguighed goest be- iog ot hand, and no demonstration was madef Tho through ~York train brongbt Postmaster-General Randall. He, 100, quietly siruck out for home. At 5:30 the military aed oiher recoplion orgamizations were drawn up in a live. At 4:00 Scgretaries Stavton, Browaing, McCulloch, Gene. Cavby, Thowas, and Commissioner Newton appeared at the depot and pationtly awaited the aurival of the train, As it stopped in and the party cantionsly advanecd from car to car diligentiy in seareh of the Presideut; on reaching the fourth ear they found Mr. Johoson walking up the piatform hanging upon the arm of o Ciry Fathera “The eheers in the depot were few and feeble, but as the party @niued the walk for a few miugtes the enthusiam was jutense. The President, Secretary Welles and the Presidents of City Councils ooenpied tho first carisge. Sceretarics Stanton and Stansberry did not join in the eeremonies. They spent fall fifteen minutos after the crowd had left the depot looking for 1o former’s carringe, whieh, by & commendable perseverance, baving beou fonnd, these Cabinet officers were driven home. A liberal estimato numbers the ciowd that assembled at the City Hall to bear the specches at 3,000, and those 20 feet from the platform could not hear o word uttered. Those, however, who oould not see or hear the speakers cre assured that Mr.Jobn- son did not * swing around the eircle,” nor band out any Consti- tutions or flags, The demonstrations slong the Avenue to the ‘White House were very tame. An entbusiast at the corner of ¥ ourteenth-st. proposed aud recoived three hoarty cheers for Grant. The ouly illumivations were tlie windows of two gawbling houses on the avenne, near Grover's Theatre, before which a consideratle, and the ouly display of fireworks, wes made. The trausparencies in the line numbered six, and the senti- ments pisned to the bottom of flags aloag the strects wore unenimously “Welcome home.” Stretched across the walk in front of the Southern Railroad office, was **Tho Oid South welcomes Andy Johuson.” At the White House, some fifty persons were in the reception.rooms, and outside, a crowd of fivo bundred. The entire party express themsclves as quite fatigued, and aue remarked to me that the Presmdent bad beard from Maine, s nd be reckoned “‘my policy” wes sur prised. AOTION OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT. Specisl Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribone. W asHIxGTe:, Sept 16, 1660, Third Anditor John Wilson, who is spoken of as the successor of Assistant Secretacy Chandler, if Seeretary MeCulloob would make the coveted vacancy, called a cavous of the leading officials of the Treasnry Department on Satur- day aftersoon in Fourth Auditor Tabor's private rooms. Prosent, a fall roprosentation. First Auditor Smith, who wae appointed to thet office thirty-three years ago by Presldent Jeckson, was chosen to preside, sad Fifth Auditor Walker was chosen Secretary. Auditor Wilson siated the object of the meeting (o be the proparation of an address of weleomo and congratulation to the President of the Unlted States for his safo retusn, and to thavk bim as bumble individualy for the mupifisent and wise policy he was pursaiog to secure the permanent redstall'shment of the Government. There was a Jong silence, at Just broken by Treasurer Spin. nor in his accustomed bold, blunt style, announcing that if the gentlemen desired, s private citizess, to enite Jo commendine plotting te cireulate & petition that tbose who sbould not sign it would be removed be objected, thinking sach work nufit for men oscupying their positions. Tlhls dificrence of opinion Auditor Wilson bad not connted upon, and it was utterly im- possible to obtain’s word of committal to the purposes of the weeting from another ofticial present, aud it adjourned frult ful of o great results. Internal Revenuo Comumissioner Hol- | Yine, who communteated the results of the deliberation to Sec- retary MoCulloch, wes fuormed by that efficer that be com mondod the objections of Mr. Fpinngr, axd would in 8o wise land esuntonance to the subteifage odniemplated. 1 Lavo eince Jearned that Andior Wilson eoutemplates writing ont an ad. dress and cireulating it. 1t s o slgnifioant fact tust Mr. Wil- son war Provident of the Styong Band, an organization exist- ing here in 1691, that led off In the epirit of a vehement prose ention of the war, and Mr. W, is one of five only of the society who are in favor of * My Policy.” Mr. Koapp, Chairman of the Domocratic Johuson Club, and | Col. Lovg, & Pardon Secrotary of Prosident Johuson, paid 8 viait on Satarday morning to the varios Leads of Bareans, to urge their compeling the clerks of the Departaents o par- ticipate in the reeepiion parade in the evening, At their on, the varions Departments were closed at 1 o'elock, 1o five the employés ample time and to exeuse for not jolning in the demonstration. Arrangements were also made for the elreulation of subscription lists on the next pay duy, taxing the clerical foree 3 per cent to raise funds for Distriet cam: palgn expensee. solicita THE DISASTER AT JOHNSTOWN. ——— FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND ABOUT ONE EUNDRED AND FIFTY INJORED. JouxsTows, Pa., Siturday, Sept, 15, 1664, The whole mortality up te this honr—I§ o'clock p. w.— ixfour, This number may eventually be incroused to tea, The number of wounded seaches 150, wany very slightly. The calawmity bas fallen almost exclusively on the laboring ORI SACHUSETTS, e — SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BOSTON—SUICIDE=—RILLED ON A RAILROAD—DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN—FAC- TORY DESTROYED—TROTTING HORSE POISONED. Bostoy, Ssturday, Sept. 15, 1866, Among otber exciting events in Boston to-day has been | an attempt to murder 8 Washington-st merchant by one of | is employés. The would-be BSsassin 18 & young mau h» S rars of age. belonging iu_Charlestown, named Frank W, Rounds, and the party whom he attempted to murder ie Adolph Proger, a turnishing-goods dealer nuder the Adams Hou N diffienity had occurred between the part of the resu Mr. Proger. two during U s drow a swall pistol and fired at " ately discharged o seeond shot. Mr. l‘msm rau out of the Htore, into the street, closcly followed hy Rounds, who dischargod three more shots at him, and” Mr. Proger fell upon the opposite s ewalk, bleeding from the wounds which he had received. The wounded mun was immediately emried back into his gtore, where be was attended by Drw. Gay and Hodges, who found that one shot had grazed the right side peck, auother bad entered the right thigh, inflic 1 wound, acd & third shot passcd through the calf Hight leg, Tho sureons ate of opinio that neither MAS Its of it was the discharge of young Occasional hard words pessed bet e forenoon, and about 12:40 o’ ¢ t Mr. Proger, and jmmedi the Presidont's policy bo had 2o objections; but if they were | lady was in the case, and one | ounds by en t | | want to be made Postanas: wonnds are dengerous, although that u the thigh » serious after the examination at the tal, where Mr, Proger was carried. ng Mr. Proger full, “Rolnds ten uj purst Miicer Bennet of the Fourt and threatened to shoot any one who him, at the same time bolding a md, Op recoguizivg Mr. Bennet, Rouuds said, “I'll go to m station_with you if you'll me,” and be wen the station without resist- Jle wis armed with two nary revolvers, swaller pistol with whieh be fired thie fist shot was found ou the floor of the store. Both Proger and mu Rouvds ere well known in Boston, and the affair produced a at surprise and excitement. : "{'mnx V. Holt, o son of V. &, Holt, a prominent pub- Jie man in Camp yir\.e‘ committed suicide by shogting last evening. He Jeaves a wite, but no childzen. A mun uamed Griflio, belonging iu Melrose, was run aver by tho cars on the Maise Rairoad at Malden Just cvening, and Instantly killed. Dr. A gu-tus A. Gould, one of the oldest public men 1o Boston, died suddenly at his regidence on Boylston-et. his morning: sged voars, He wis Prosident of the Massichgetts Medical Socioty, and Vice-Presideat of, the Natural History Socety, Wooi's shoddy factory in Northborough was destroyed by five ot an carly hour this morning, and & man nu Binm'ny peristied in tho flames, ~Another Dy, neme: Walker, was un-nu!{ injured by jumping from & window. The Lot was hieawr, but there was a good inenrance. T'he colebrated frotting borse Tndis Rubber, owned by H. A. Hell of tmu-ng,ud valued at about $10,000, wis futally poisoned at the Riverside Park, in Brighton, last Wight, ho event bas cgused consideraflo excitoment sud indignation among horse fanciers, TVII:B sotdiers and sailors of this Stato will have a State Convention iu Faveuil Hall on tho 18th, Delegates will bo prosest frow all pectious of the State. e STPAMBOAT EXPLOSION. et TARKE VEBSOKY KILLED AND TWELVE INJURED. Crsciwnart, Sopt. 15.~Tho steamer Alienn 3lay, rio- nine between Gallipolis and Guyasdotte, exploded i tilo ¥ g, tour miils below I I'wo of (b er were kill sngers wore Lajured, may Mu:-,uvlm»«m Hos) Norfolk-place, Station Police, should attempt to nrrest navy revolver in ba (o Executive man The arawd o time p| ood the | | de | peop! { ——— GEN, W0OL T0 BE TEMPORARY PRESTDENT. e L .2 ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES—FPROSPECTS FOR A ELIM ATTENDANCE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribone. CLeVELAND, OMI0, Sept. 16, 1866, From !l appearances, so far, the Johnson Soldiers’ Con® veution, tobe beld here to-morrew, will be slimiy attended, and will cnd in & fizzle. As yet, very few delogates have arrived. HOW THE MAINE ELECTIONS WERE LOST. The ouly New England men here aro from Maine, head- d by a Brovetarig.-Gen. Roberts and one Col. Bradbury, arelativedof the Copperhead candidate for Governor against Gov. Cony a couple of years ago. These Maine men have boen busy all of to-day in explaining to the Buckeyes and Hoosier delegations I‘e’n tho uuw’:.oflh Ooppch’nd de- feat at the recent election in Maine. ‘They say thot i the war sone but Demoerats were drafted in Maine, aul most of thein having died in_battle the great decrease in the vote of the party foliowed, A POOR SHOW FOR NEW-ENGLAND. ‘There is 1o one here from the Green Mountain State to explain the Cepperhend defeat there. The soldiers of New-Hampshire, Counecticut, Rhode I and M chusetts have Lot yet answered the eall. 8 ali Gen, Couch's efforts in the oid Bay State, ho could nei muster one man o accompony him hither. It i mow doubtful whether he Inmlel.{p:lfi come. NEW-YORK. The only arrivals from New-York, so far, ave Bri Brevet Maj. Gens, Graham aud Averill, cand idates porition of naval officer at New-Yark City, aud Davies, o candidate for any oftice he can get. Gen. Wool is here, but he registers himsell as bnlonflnfi wthe U.8. A, 1 have been looking around all day for that long list of New= York Generals and Coionels that are down in the ncwspe- and T8 to represcnt the State bere, but I could not find War yu ary o desurtur 1 ey em. Ncither Dix nor Sloenm ean be found. 1‘: A “‘ < GENTRAJL AND WESTERN STATES. “ Ar yure sentyments in swoet with Now-Jersey bas 10 representative. Penngylvania Las | With our nobel ffens of the suazy r Col. W. W. H. Davis, who was defoated Jast Fall by Gen, | No ¥ i { ranit for the position of State Anditor. The Western Ar yer of the opinuyn thet & rebel is az good 42 a loyad States aro very pwrl{ ted, notwithstanding the | W ? v Convention is being Lield here in their midst. Gens. Sol. No, suree, hob,” was the insultin Moredith of Indiaua, Custer of Michigan, A. cD. M. Cook of Ohio, and H. H. Heath of Ncbraska are here. HOW THE KENTUCKY ELECTION WAS WOS. Kentucky Las delegation, headed by Gov. lette and Gens, Crittenden aud Hobson. These tuckians, unlike the Maine delegates, don't attribute defeat of Gen. Hobson for Clork of the Court of Appesls at the election in their State last Augnstto the dralting all the Democrats of Kentucky during the war. BRILLIANT ARRAY OF DELEGATES. Then there are registered here on the hotel books, Gens. Smith, Jones, Brown, Denver, Parkhurst, , Slack and Monroe. None of these names seem v amiliar, but their owners register themselves as Brevet Brigadiers, and 1 suppose 2re famous with themeelyes. T beheve the above are ubout oll the notables that Eave ardved up to this time. The President’s body-guwrd, Steedman and Fullerton, not having recovered from * swinging around the circle” with their chief, bavepot yet got here. Jtis | stated that letters from Gens. Fitz-Jobn Porter and Geo. | B. McClellan will be read to the Couvention, regretting ‘I'here aro & nnmber of former T %nim-mm commissaries aud sutlers bere. Oue of the laiter I used to know in the army. He waa brigade sutler of Gen. Grifila’s division of the :‘mh ('(;;p-, \vtm it lay in i fll'::n. "ol P'ele:s- urg. e is Lere to represent hi of the army in the Convention. He l:e‘ lost & ¢ood deal of money during the war, and thioks it but r(m;u President Johuv:.dnlldlthfl‘m LC in one of the new regiments. order to is ¢! 5, he wants to be on the Committee that will be a) pv'muJ 10 present the procesdings of tho Convention to the Pres- ident at Washiugton, Ges. Sol Meredith of Indiana is a leading spirit here. His lauk form and young Custer's big Lat eud long bair seem to be omnipresent. Bram E their inability to atten quartermasters, the his RECRUITS WANTED. Custer bus been here since Saturday morning, and eannot acconnt for the scanty attendanee c(' He won- ders why his old dbvision of Michigan cavalrymen don’t tollow Lim 10w as they did when he bed the column that routed Early down the Shenandosh Vglley. Meredith telegrapho! down to Fort Wayne last "f t fo have that Democrutic strovghold send up somo delegates. They re- sponded, and a delezation of ten Hoosiers wirived ‘this evening. Fronk P. Blair bas been telegraphed for, and will probably wirive to-morrow. A number of delegates aure expected wo-morrow, but the indications are that they will never get here. PERSONAL CHARACTER OF THE DELEGATES. The fact that there are some men here us delegates who were good soldiers, cannot be denied. Two-thirds of the dlelcx?luwin, .‘:“t'h'e" ““I‘-r after office. Those who hA.n alroady cery in ‘want promotion, like Custsr; then others, vlmnfl“h.& w'mom, tto be made officers in the new regular ents; then the late Army bill passed by Congicssprov] for an increase < 10 the Pay, Quartermaster, and Comimnissary De- . Heuco ibo large number of imustered wut Voluuteor mastc8, uartermasters, commirsarion bere o y thoro are o nnmber of the delegatos here w'o were politicians before they served in the vimy, i, tow that they are mustered out'of serviee, they go bk 0'd profession and 'wligetors or Asseseors of Internal Reveave, or to some other Pederal office where they can get & tivoliboud. Tugy fought in the army be- cause it paid well and it gove thew fume. They are those men’ who ure peither Demoerats uoy Republicans, but on the fenee, ready to !ulen whichever is in power, always making capital out of their having fought for their - country, au dusing it to get themsolves office. This may be considered patniotism, but I bardly think with truth Then thercare delegates here who weré good soldiurs during the war and came here with good intentions, Thoy were what were called Democrats before the war, They wereborn Democrats, raiged as Democrats, their fathers and fathers' fathers were Democrats before them, and they will to the end of their lives be Demoerats themselves. “This class of over the ‘robbels, hoomiliayated enny mor. Awl now looks P, P. S. Nor ar enny x| “ Ware1” vl “Onsgun bote on the james river,” wab the samey ginerd terned red az a beet, e | oW, ) b 7rnbmv1mw Then, then, sod the ginersl, w0 rite—wot rite, I ‘w “ Nox wfl.m in skornful spede he took hisself The unflll wos abowt tu Grant, that nite i koi lrllyhu udlb-ldlg m S Bart. o M ;ul.llfluzm shot off thare been over.” This was ov Cleveland ov the multitood, snd & narry seed bi any unn. The Fuat -mwmvmflm' t i effeck wos kurious. ’. HH luvly, The meetin iz d. MWM shuns. tho"- P. 8. The rebbel wavin side bi side! iy S. No Andersoneille pri ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. i KENTUCKY. GEN. ROUSSEAU RE-ELECTED. v delogates is here because it believes the Convention to be » Detceratic oe, and it wishes to show its devotio LOVIEVILLE, -Gen. Roussesn was ciected to llhf par ‘MH’L o ft Wi e tieg Co' Mmfimwfi There Wae 8o 0p+ COMPOSITION OF THE CONVENTION. pos ] 2 t is composed of men who reuily love their comntry, KENTUCKY—THAR STUCCESSOR OF GREEN Gllh 3 but have no judgment ss to the {m principles of & | CINCINNATE, 15, 1866.—An election for Con- government. ‘l’h v fought for the Union becatige they | gressman was held to-da; in the Sixth Dis< would just a leave fght as eat, and, a8 they say, “to take | triet to fill the term of Green some of the pride out of their Southera bréthren.” They | The retnirns recure election of A. H. Dewmy believe in the Union, Slavery or no Slavery, with a pre! diee in fewor of the infumous istitation. “Then iLere is & ss here—a very small class, by the way, amounting to rdly twore thin a corporal’s guard—which is composed oct can. and the Repablicans generally did not vote. o ——— rat, hy a ) over n%m...m..."‘ -4.-:'1““ 's poliey, good men of known conservative prinv:i{‘lu, aud who come hero u:‘:ry and do good. l;l‘hatl'r pl;n {:g the gutn!; ARKANSAS. yention to adopt some course wherel the soldiers, bof o e "wil ani in. managiag and | 5, EOG08 ToburmA fiony €8 bonties af Askanees I Qrecting the afiairs of the country, It is intendod more dicato the election iller for A M&‘ . particulurly for the late Rebel soldiers. They will be ningham for Treasurer, b{nm?oruyau. . There called upoil to use their influence in stopping a msatNlllnn are 15 counties yet to be rom. and New- i occurrences as the riots at Memph) o better fecling between the orth. Their idea is a good one, of Orleans, and in ereatin) of the South and & and, if adopted aud proves practicable, it will be a great ‘HanmsBUge, Satarday, Sept. 15, 1660, lessing R " > $0C i 4 Secretary Seward arrived here lost night having biessing; but it remains to be seen what will be doue. sympmm( . o = e i h WHAT TE CONVENFION WILE DO, [ be reufoved and remained in the railmad cer There has been some ennvassing among the delagates | yiohtyt tho Hie physicians, petiri who are hel Very little bas been done, however, to € | }iy somewhat this morning, and he left ib the train Tect 4n o1gauization on account of the small number of | ge'Jine o oleck for Washington. ) delegatds bere. Gen. Wool will be tomporary ehairman. wuum-v,l-hi 15, 1866, It depends on what promiuent generals arrive to-monow, Secretary Seward, who was taken *T' who will be permanent president and tho otier ofiers. | rouched this city i quite o foeble state at 9:30 o'cloek this The resolutions will be brief. The Convention will indorse | gremoon, He was from the dopot 10 hie reei- the platform of tho 14tk of August Philadelphia Conven- | Guyee 1 sn ambulance, sud this fact gave rise to the ru- tion and call on ail soldiors in the country to supportit. | yor of has death, which was fully early this A large circas teut hes been pitebed in Monumental | yoming, . Sowand is seriousl’ but the sy, A g A eh the Conveon 1 10 be heid. The mem- | Borink & To¥ e Tt veot Ders expect 0 be i session about throe du ¢ radunily m . s e The Vermont and Muine eloetions have bad their effect e W Y T T e or & krge number of the delegates. bt £ w! * EFFECTS OF THE ELECTION—INDIGNATION OF THE COI!"VA‘H]\'H.P Foania JORS nticipate the same result in Pe vania, OLio diane u?“ucxober. They came h:‘u{nnwhq they cannot save the skip, but are too proud to desert and 1o ¢ink with the rest. Many of them met defeat before. The action of the Demoerdey in the several States in ig- Couservutive Republicaus, so called, and notwins. Th and Iu S THE FREEDMEN. e REPORTS FROM GEN. SHERIDAN. ecia! Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Sept, 1€, 1wk, (en. Shendan, under date Sept. 8, in ackuowledgiug re- ipt of order placing himself t the head Freed- 1 3 . norin ' fhr offices out and out Copperheads is the theme of | © : "u yfg l.;(:‘k :x;n:: some of th:P onu;n.un re%uhumn meu's Bumlnflmhhfl.‘w: T do ot find it neves- ogates, They danaun;» the “mmmdhlfil u‘n:n n; sary to employ the five doetors suthorized to be Lired for New York, Clymer in ndleton of o N Tk e A Rivlck of Indiam, for | Solamspurposse L e g7, pelers L B i s e . A prominent General, & delogate to the Con- | o 00 ‘able to e of e veutlon remarked in conversation shat the Demo- | PO P‘:m“‘ "‘Mu “h' o e sl bt f ehenl DIE bod boo BURBAU LaXDS, State nvention. ¢ said that i cLel X n " nw‘minl‘(’-*fl for Govemor he would have gone ‘to New York | . Major Wi, P"‘gt,‘:hw" "hg 9) "““T&! and stumped the State for him and use all his influence to the Bureau, lunl“. e s-lh‘ “fom] colies Bawe Mim elected. but a Copperboad like Joha . Hofr. | feiher Bud inapect tho gpipte of rgPeeitlER b mau, be could notsupport. e preferred secing Goversor | VY Conguess o > i s Xgaigs S Br«nt-mn' . has appointed To the Awccated Press. As for Tennossee, vice BRgvel-Mujor- PREPARATIONS AT CLEVELAXD. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, mustored out.. v e CLEVELAND, Rept. 15.—The proparations for the Soldiers B - sud Sailor 8 Couvention, which 18 tobe beld in this city THE. PITSBURGH CONV uflk e on Monday, are nearly complettd. Tents for from 3,000 to A MONSTER -Wl—“'.- - u 4000 Qclegates are rcady in Monument-square. The A dispateh from Pittsbusgh it ; moastes arrivals ap to the present time nve not heavy, but toaight | wigwam to .oouugoa‘.: Wil be vom.- and to-morrow they will be toereased, Gen. | Wonced on Monday for iy ¥ t and the Cowmittee of Arraugements are in -_fin ot GALL. - cousuliation to-night, and the proj 0 will probably be | The responses t ] entioy settled upon this eveniug. Gov. aulette of Kentncky, | @re still coww,u‘ Gen. dobn 5. Wool, Gen. MoCook and Gon, Custer are soldieq in wl v have sig: s alseady here, Tho indications point to Gen. Wool as the | the Convention, temporary Ghatrman, anl Cen. Steedman as the porma- | upwards of o nent Promdent, Beyond this, little ae yet is indicated as | favoring the _.rnm b tho eaurse of the Conveytion, theugh the gereral jm- who have ified o “.: pressio e that but Litde aptecl-making will be done. Gens. A, E. nu-,'.m- § y 9 Sigel, Cai. y . JOHN PESKY ATSHE RISER S o Fairehild, A, Willich, uad mazy others. Hpecial Dispatch te The Citizon g patch (o b L %, Ohlo Satnrday, Sept, 15 1846, | Jist of o he dellygate from Peskyville, | bast spo i arrove last nite, ao was cuthoosiasiically Tu nite iz o greud | w welkomed, W o will be published, but & thoussnd ulfi rs in the conntry will be present, i res); Jen cubiedd WpoL 10 ppvak,